Listen & shadow
Audio library
One browse over published speeches, YouTube caption videos, studio reference recordings, and digital presenters. Twenty-five clips per page. Unpublished and unlabelled rows stay out.
Page 37 of 145 · 3622 clips · 25 per page
- Reference recordingrp
cough
cough
- Reference recordingrp
could
could
- Reference recordingcockney
Could I have a cup of tea please
Could I have a cup of tea please
- Reference recordingrp
Could I have a cup of tea please
Could I have a cup of tea please
- Reference recordingcockney
Could you say that one more time
Could you say that one more time
- Reference recordingrp
Could you say that one more time
Could you say that one more time
- Reference recordingrp
definitely
definitely
- Creator videogeneral-american
Detailed Analysis of American Speech
Today, we're going to do one of the most effective exercises in improving your listening comprehension,
- Reference recordingrp
different
different
- Reference recordingcockney
Do you reckon we'll be late
Do you reckon we'll be late
- Reference recordingrp
Do you reckon we'll be late
Do you reckon we'll be late
- Reference recordingrp
Don't be such a wally
Don't be such a wally
- Reference recordingrp
Don't get your knickers in a twist
Don't get your knickers in a twist
- Reference recordingcockney
Don't go home alone in the snow
Don't go home alone in the snow
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
And now, Words and Their Stories, from VOA Learning
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
English. From above, birds must have a wonderful view of the world below.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
Flying over everything at such a height gives them a rare ability to see many things.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
In English, we use the term “bird’s eye view” to describe a view from above as if seen by a bird in flight.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
It is also described as an “overall view” or “big picture view.” For example, when I start a project, I first like to get a bird’s eye view.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
I ask myself several important questions: What is the overall goal? Who is the main focus
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
What resources do I have available to me? Answers to these “big picture” questions can help me understand the scope of the project.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
Now, let's talk about noticing the smaller details. Some birds, called raptors, are known for their extremely sharp vision.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
Eagles, hawks, and owls can see their prey from very far away. The Raptor Center is part of the University of Minnesota’s College of Veterinary Medicine.
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
Its website explains why eagles, hawks, and owls see so well: “Raptors have powerful binocular vision, where both their left and right eyes can see and focus
- Public domaingeneral-american
Don't Miss a Thing With 'Eagle Eyes'
on a single object.” Eagles and hawks also have a special bone structure around their eyes that protects them from bright sunlight.
Source badges: Public domain · Creator video · Digital presenter · Reference recording. Literary passages are public domain. Studio notes are not spoken in the audio.